EXS 24 Logic Sampler Users Group

>> Anyway, it is only illegal if you don't get permission.
>> If you request permission and are granted it, then
>> there is nothing illegal in doing it.
> 
> In the case you get permission but they charge you (a large sum) for it,
> it can be of interest to rebuild a sample from scratch. There are
> studios specialising in recreating pieces of few seconds of specific
> recordings that are used in songs or commercials. I read about it in
> Sound on sound some time ago, an interview with a couple of UK based
> producers. It is very tedious and labour-intensive, but if done right,
> people can't tell the difference. It was interesting to read how they do
> it.

Hi

I, for one, used to do 'sound as close as you can' versions of tracks for
guitarists and singers to jam along with.

Yes... It is tedious and labour-intensive!


Regards


John

[mailto:exs-users@yahoogroups.com] Namens John Moores
>I, for one, used to do 'sound as close as you can' 
>versions of tracks for guitarists and singers to jam along with.
>Yes... It is tedious and labour-intensive!

Some time ago I tried to recreate the title music of the Italian film
trilogy Kaos, inclusing jittering violins, out of tune piano drowning in
reverb a screaming bell and what have you. I am very eager to understand
what gives soul to a particular score or track, even when it doesn't
come close to todays music technology standards.

Herbert Boland

www.herbertboland.nl .:. Composer and Sound Designer .:.
www.zepmusic.com  .:. Open Songwriters Network .:.